davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
HEALTH AND MEDICINE.
A REMARKABLE CASE.
From The London Lancet

A case of somewhat remarkable character Is at
the present time in the London Temperance Hospital,
under the of DR.. X j. Lee. girl, age fifteen,
had the last molar tooth In the lower Jaw the right
side removed about Fix weeks ago. No anaestheuo
administered. She was In perfect health at the
time. Half an hour after the operation she began
to yawn, and has continued 10 do so since. ono
yawn succeeds another without interruption, and with
interval of two or three seconds. Gavansm had
been tried without eject and other remedies previous
10 admission into the hospital. 1hCo days aferwaid
tie yawIing changed to sneezmg, ard recently sho
has suffered from constant and rapidly succeeding
nts OF sne.7mg each Of which paro,ysms appears to
begin with a yawn. She seems to have no power OF
controlling herself, or only to q very slight extent:
and II she attempts to do the next sneeze Is moro
violent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
EVEN THINE.

From The Oreridnd Monthly
A troop Of babes In summer Land,
At heavens gate-the childrcn's gate:
One lifts the latch with rosy hand,
Then turns and dimplng, asks her matc'-
aWhat was the last thing that you sawi'
81 lay and watched the dawn begin,
And suddenly, thro' the thatch OF straw,
great clear morning star laughed m
9And youi, "a floating thlstedown,
Against June Tay and cloud wings whIte'
aAnd you7p IA falling blow, frown-
IL rights me yet; oh, Gasp mo ught'
"And your "A face thro' Tears that smiled
The trembling lips could speak no morc
Tho blue eyes swan: the lonely chnd
Was homcsick even at heavens door.
-IE. r. Sill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
THE LAND or REST.


Beyond the valley lying low
through which our feet some day shall co.
beyond the hrll's 30 purple haze,
That stretches far beyond our gazc,-
There Is a place, so happily biest,
Which here We call The Land OF Rest.
a land with hills and valleys fair,
And many OF our loved are there,
so silently, and one by ono
They went the lonesome journey on;
All, with white hands upon their breast,
Went out into Tho Land Of Rest
] long that happy bourne TO see,
j long TO know how IL will be
When first these eyes Of mino behold
The land OF which the prophets told.
OF my inheritance possessed,
When shall reach The Land OF Rest'
o blessed Iandl time 40 slowl
Not with reluctance shall 60,
But on my lips happy song,
That IL, the day looked for 80 long,
Has come to take mo 10 that blest-
That peaceful land, The land of Rest
HELEN A. MASvfLLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
FAMILY PRIDE rs A GREAT THING

From The Lincoln (Neb.) STATE Journal
Lincoln boy My fathers been laid up SICK "'
week -
That's nawthln'; my dads been laid UP W
weeks" - "a
"My father has q felon on his finger as Dig
thimblc."
ia palise) ,.,. "a
"That's nawthin'; my father has carbunc'e '
his neck blgger'n goose egg
The doctor says my father won't DO able 70 N''-
for month";" v Am
And the doctor (triumphantly) he says ny ~
likely dlei~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

A DEFENCE.

Why do you blame me that l keep
MY child-heart still In oder year Z
Too soon We cease TO laugh pr weep
With the Old tender hopes and fea '
Ali rather should we Joy TO find
We have not lost 50 fair good
Tho traight simplicity Of mind
OF which Love said, In revsrcnt mood
ITO such as these In heart are given
The kingdom and the ways Of Heaven. y
ID. =. B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

suddenly snd irrevocaofy cssssa Tho nouou n ~
worthy VI tho imagination Of tho enthoe Of n
Strange Case Of Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde" but q
some prospect of this quaint fancy proving to II
only sober truth. Sgnor A. Bach, On EdlnburS
music teacher and author Of various works On ~
human voice, claims to have invented an instruns2
called by him Resonator," which hts Into the -
to increase tho power VI the voice. It Is very pro-
able that the writer in "The C0rnhfll1 never head
Sienor Dach or his invention. Though not yet No.
public. the Ex-senator has, We believe. been e.
amined by Professor Tyndan, who viii probably hsV
something to say about It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
A BALLAD OF TRIVTALITIES.

-
I know when milk is specked with flies
1 know a man by what no wears,
know tho blue and clouded skies,
know a pcar-treo by the pears.
/ know each tree by what 1t bears,
know when each and all's tho same
know who labors. who despairs,
And save myself know every game.
i know doublct by the braid,
know tho frock Of priesthood pale,
j know a mistress by the maid,
know a nun, too, by the voil
] know when hunisman wakes the dale
know the battencd fools Of name,
/ know good wine and sparkling ale,
And, save myself, know every game.
] know a horse and mule full well,
know what eacu can do and bear,
/ know both Beatrice and Belle,
know all chances to hair.
i know sleeps visions thin a. air,
i know John Huss and all his fame.
/ know man, a slave, an heir,
And, save myself, know every game
ENVOY.
Prince, know all things dare swear,
That black and white are not the sam
I know death none OF us will spare,
And, save myself know every game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
DIR. SAYRES DANISH DISCIPLES.
From 6altaTd's Medical Journal.

DR., Levy, Of Copenhagen has written a letter to
DIR. SaJre, In which he that he has employed
the plaster jacket treatment, which he considers
stltutes of the greatest advances made In
orthopcdic surgery, IN thousands OF cases and that 1t
Is generally adopted by his col eagues In Den
mark Ilo also states that they likewise adhere to
DR.. Sayre's mayims with regard to tho treatment
OF cub-foo In all essential points, and that Danish
orhUprdlcs rests TO large extent the con
ceptons and proposals emanatlng from Dr. sayre
and his school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
A REMEDY FOR ECZEMI.

Fronr tn Nso YORK MedtcaI JouTndt
Crockcr ("Brt Med Journ) has found counter
Irritation by Of mustard sIOnger applications
OF great service I'm treating recurrent eczemas, and
reports several brilliant He varies the location
ff Tho counterirrtants according to tho part affected
by the Thus, for the face alone, II is behind
the ears: for tie face and orearms, the nape uf
the neck about the gcnas and legs, over the lumbar
rUsit. aud 4 only one leg II affected. OH the hip
the great sciatc The proper treatment
for the eczematous patch Ia to be continued at the
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

A tender hearted cleric while meanderng around
a Board School the other day asked q boy who had
Just scrambled through his final examination what
trade he was going to be put to. Butchenng, sir,
rsp s to Kill the poor sheep and a%S %aeS the
pastor. mo-" replied tho cutc youth, al shouldn't
like 70 kill the poor 'uns, but should like to kill
the fat 'uns, SIR p'-Hun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-22

SAM "a
=. Abe
ziI'g 6 O Consumption
Every Bottle sSS %S5FSns's T + d n to g
strengthen ihe. Bronchial Tubes, allay iuaam-
maIion and cleanse the Lungs of impurities
Gives Satisfaction IiHs nnS to Dr"sgists ss;I IS
Your Lung Restorer SANTA ABlE.is M citing
with large Gales, and gives universal satisfac-
ton We. STErnEN:oN, Druggist, Drecken-
ridge, C ,orado''
The Best Rcs,er'r9 P%rte; 3 us.9H %G, ypgF Lung
nounce it the best Cough I,emedy on the mar
ket.~W. E. DEMENT, l. Co., druSgi,ts Astoria,
Oregon"
Rpcouco 1t is the only remedy that gives
DSC'uoe instant relief, aud, therefore, is
preferred to all others.
Those who have used it :" ,"XOsr 1H ar
dies are giving satisfaction, and q customer
with Bronchitis says It is the only remedy hat
gives l;of
gists, Riverside, Cal"
Houo the pie easnre to iufcrm you
''N that your preparations ara meet
ing with large sales. y We hear
Nothing but praise from fro "eea3Ioh s"g hAE; 70
use them. NASscAwES & Co., Druggists, Vi
salia. Cal" r'-... ......-- d.
NOtover-estimated pSoiiiva SSid under do "a a
antee of satisfaction. when used as directed, or
money refunded. But one bottle returned
from 2O,0'O sold ip California the first yesr.
That it will accomplish the end desired in
all affections of the Throat md Lungs
It will and you not on;y will not be
- = Without it YOURSELF but will
recommend 1t 10 others, as thousands have
done. who have tried overything else in vain.
y is n9TS''fs IN shs Sasee Convince you
and the trining sum of one dollar can purchase
q remedy that will stand between you and ono
of the most dreadful OF Human ills,
aS- Circulars sent free, containing detailed
description.
: a% '.f = ES pm ss s. f.
s A 81 r a A B 7 e
is prepared only by the
ABlETINE MEDICAL Co..
Oroville, Cal. 1. Sir
Sold by F. F. MULLER,
Agent, Elko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-22
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
i copied.
G, w. GROVER, rA>s IS
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ";
Ono copy, one year, ...fle 90
One copy. six mon this. he.......-........... 20
For any period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at 25 cents week,
r. =
ADVERTISING RATES. ~ a-
Will be made as low a. is consistent with
sound business principlss. Apply at thG~of.
hce for terms. -. - ~ r~ r.,oar
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT. -
Published every Sunday. and sent tommy ad-.
dress tpostagc paidj, at The following r1tes,
payable In advance:
One year. ....'-....-...---'.....- .S0 VO
Blk monihs...- --.-:......-............ ~
For amy period undsr six months, Fifty
Gents per month.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-26
The Ifs and Butts of the War.

Jefferson Davis and General Beaure-
gard have been discussing the ifs and
butts of the battle of Shiloh fer some
weeks, and, of course, like the hayward
porker that attempted to crawl through
a crooked hollow log into corn-field
and came out at the same side, they
both practically end just about where
they started. There are innumerable
ifs and butts. which may be plausibly
employed in discussing the battle of
Shiloh, but the most iDgenius use of
any number of them won't change even
the most trivial feature of the result of
that desperate conflict. It is easy to
say that if General Johnston had not
fallen early in the battle; or if General
Beauregard had pressed the advantage
his army achieved early in the day; or
if General Buell. hadn't got there just
when he did, the final victory would
have been with the Confederates; but
just here the butts come along in All ov-
rerwhelming sort of a way and things
get back to just where the actual facts
left them.
IT Davis and Beauregard must dis
pute about something relating to the
war now nearly quarter of century
past, they may just as well wrestle
with the ifs and butts of Shiloh as with
anything elsei but the one thing that
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-26

Potosi Independent: "On last Sun
day night about two O'Clock, burglars
entered Judge John Teasdale's store IN
which the postoffice is located. They
gained entrance by boring and cutting
a hole through the panel beneath the
lock on the back door, which enabled
them TO reach the key and unlock the
door. They obtained the tools used in
opening the door from one of our wag-
on-makers shop, which were after
wards found. Once in the store they
selected several piles of clothing and
other articles and Lad them on the
counter, but they were discovered be-
fore they made off with the plumber
and frightened away. But few articles
are missing and a number of copper
cents and postage stamps were taken
from the drawer, the amount not ex-
ceedlng probably seven or eight dol
lars. 1t is supposed the robbers were
two tramps that were seen about town
on Sunday. They succeeded in max
ing their escape and are still at large.'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-26

the public will see is that the dispute
is simply the breaking out afresh of a
personal feud that took deep root dur
ing the war, and that nobody cares
anything about twenty-five years after
the war ended. Both Davis and Beau
regard have their places unalterably
fixed in the history of the conflict, and
no amount of knock-downs between ifs
and butts will change them in any de-
gree. The ifs and butts of the war are
an innumerable host and would be
more terrible in history than an army
in the field. The ifs could be played
to defeat and dishonor every successful
military chieftain of the war on both
sides, only the butts come and halt the
game before any substantial result is
reached.
IfGeneral Joe Johnson hadn't got
away from Patterson in the valley to
reinforce Beauregard at Bull Run, Nc
Dowell would have been victor; the
first Major Generals commission of the
war would have been his reward, and
he might have been the Grant of the
army; but Johnson escaped from the
valley; he reinforced Beauregard; be
defeated Mcdowell and that's the end
of it. If Mcclellan had been given Nc
Dowell's corps on the Peninsula he
might have taken Richmond in 1852,
but the fact is ineffaceably stamped on
the annals of history that he didn't
take Richmond, and all else is toying
with past and never to return possibil-
tiles. If johnson had defeated iGrant
in his bold whirl from Vicksburg to
Jackson the siege of Vicksburg would
have been raised, and the name of
Grant would never have found its way
into Lieutenant Generals commits
sion; but Grant defeated Johnson in
the most audacious and perilous move
ment he ever made, and the but knocks
the if clear out the first round. IF the
Monitor hadn't got to Fortress Monroe
just when she did, the Merrimac would
have been mistress of the coast; but
the Monitor got there, and the story
ends. If Pickett had won in his charge
at Gettysburg, the war would not Rave
ended at Appomattox when 1t did; but
Pickett was repulsed; that defeated
Lee in the great battle of the war, and
of maintaining the Confederacy. In
deed, there was not an important lat
tie fought about which plausible ifs
could not be applied to reverse results,
but the butts summarily end specula-
ton and the ifs vanish before the mex
orable and irreversi5le facts of history.
The war is over; all but a few Bour-
bOus in the South and few Mossbacks
in the North have accepted its arbitra-
ment in spirit of sincere patriotism,
land let the ifs and butts of the conflict
perish with the sectional strife that 80
deeply crimsoned the history of the
noblest people of the arth.-Philadet-
Dhld Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-26
Personal.

Mr.. r. W. Carter and family, st. Louis,
were in town Sunday.
Miss Annie Lindsay, st. Louis, is the guest
of Miss Fannie Markham.
Mr.. III. P. Miller and wife, st. Louis, are
in Ironton, the guest Of Mr.. B. warts
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Giovanoni and Miss
Clara Grandhomme went to st. Louis Sun.
day.
Miss Jessie Blackwell, st. Louis, is the guest
of Mrs. ID. f. Reese.
Mrs. E. P. Grafton is in st. Louis.
j. V. Ryan is home for a week.
Eli Tetwiler was in town a couple of DAYS
last week.
Thos. Beard and +. p. AXE spent several
days of last week in st. Louis.
Judge Emerson, Capt. Zwart, Judge Ed
wards and J. s. Jordan are in REYNOLDS
county this week attending court.
David Kindel is home from Colorado.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-26
God Save the Mark !

1t has been generally understood
ever since we had a Democratic admin
istration that, as soon as a vacancy oc-
CURED upon the Supreme Bench OF the
United States, Mr.. Garland, of Arkan-
sas, present Acknowledgement of the
United States. would be elevated to
that high position, and which he is so
weH quailfied to fill after the manner
of his distinguished predecessor, John
Marshal. Last week one of the JUS
tees (Wood) died, and it was at once
given up that Garland was the coming
man.
But the Globe Democrat of the 21st
states, in its Washington correspond
ence, thst the surviving members of
the Supreme Court are Directing, and
are making investigation as to Mr..
Garland's fitness to be their associate.
Four things strike US in this eonnec-
ton:
1st. Either the G.-D.'s Washington
correspondent is an egregious liar and
states that of the Supreme Judges, in
this connection. which is untrue; or
I'd. That the members of that court
ara woefuily ignorant of the law of the
land, which it is their duty as the court
of the last resort to expound, which
law divides the executive from the ju-
dicial function, and makes the former
entirely Independent of the latter in
selecting and appointing officials; or
Sd. This court is boldly and in an
injudiclous manner seeking to trammel
the action of the Executive, and in an
unconstitutional manner; and, in any
event,
4th. This action comes with a bad
grace from a court some of whose men,
bers were parties to the most damnable
crime of the century, (the defeating the
election of TildeD, through their decis-
ion as Electoral Commissioners in 1876,
and one of whose members labors un-
der more than a suspicion of holding
his high position in pursuance of cor
rupt bargain by which the Republican
party got one hundred thousand dol
lars paid into its campaign fund, and
Jay Gould got representative upon
that last and highest court, which our
fathers created, but which so many
Republican appointees have disgraced.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-26

Piedmont Leader: A special train
pxssed over the Cape Girardeau South
western Railroad last Saturday carry
ing Scion Humphreys, Amos Coting,
John Harrison, Julis Walsh, David
Nicols, o. L. Garrison, Thos. E. Tut.
Il. F. Lewis and 6. w. Craine, New
York and st. Louis parties, and Presi-
dent Houck to make tour of the road
and to inspect the iron mines that are
being opened at Puxico and Idlewile,
with the object of working them ex-
tensively.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-26

The Democratic party OF the State of
Missouri can afford to carry Jno. Walk
or no longer. Let him go at once, nor
stand upon the order of his going. AS
it seems that Mr.. w. has not the de-
cency or manhood to resign, let the
Legislature impeach him, and the inn
peachment should be followed by an
Indictment
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-26

The State board of railroad commits
sioners have raised the assessment of
the railroad property in the State ST.
OOO, 200, over the assessment of last
year. The assessment is now $124,-
600 900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-26
S. q. STRONG,
'pHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
PILOT KNOB. NO.
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration, upon the partnership es-
tate of Begley & Grandhomme, of IRON
ton, Iron county, Missouri, said Grand
homme having died during the existence
of said partnership, have been granted to
the undersigned A Begley, surviving
partner OF said partnership, by the Judge
of the Probate Court, OF Iron county, Mo-,
said letters bearing date the 9th day of
April, 1856.
All persons having claims against the
SAID partnership estate are required to
exhibit them to me for allowance within
one year after the date of said letters or
they may be Drecluded from any benefit
OF such estate; and if such claims be not
exhibited within two years from the time
of the publication of this notice they will
be forever barred. A. BEGLEY,
Surviving Partner and Administrator
OF Partnership of Begley Il GrandLomme.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-26

We would suggest to the Speaker of
the House of Representatives and the
President of the Senate that they read,
or cause to be read, the oath of office
taken by Representatives and Senators,
Immediately after prayer, each morn
ing, and invite each member to resign
or live up to it. Said oath makes incl
dental reference to the constitution.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-26

Bro. Munger, where did you get the
information that Judge Fox had re-
signed as Judge of the Goth Circuit?
We trust that your railroad promises
are from more reliable source.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-26

1t appears, now, that all the wild
lends in this section of the State will
soon be in the hands of few syndi-
Gates. Within the LAST month various
sales have been made, ranging from
five to ninety thousand acres.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-26

Fredericktown wants street sprink-
Ter. What Frericktown wants, but
don't get, however, would set many
Door man up in business.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-26

The w. C. r. u. will meet Friday after
Moons, May 18th, Goth, 27th and June Sd at
the Baptist Church, at 3 O'Clock.
Mrs. G.. f. LYMAN,
NJ. A. RUSSELL. President.
Supt. Press Work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-26

Henry Lang, Giovanoni & Grandhomme's
barber, solicits the patronage of the public.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Shampooing, dye.
ing, etc., done in city style and at reasonable
rates. Give him a call.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-05
THE .CITY's LAND SALE.
The Bids for the Dillon Tract Prop
erty to Close TO-MorrOy.

The Bids for the Dillon Tract Prop
erty TO Close To-MorrOw.
The map OF that portion Of the Dillon
purchase which the CITY invites bids for
was printed yesterday. There was quite
demand for them, principally from
parties interested In real estate. There
was some surprise, however, expressed
at the amount of land offered for sale,
there being only 272 lots III the tract, in-
stead of 32p, as heretofore stated, making
total of about fifty acres. The city's
purchase from the Dillon estate for
which it paid 100000, was 10S acres.
The bids forsthe property close to-mor-
row at II IN. 1t is understood that
several syndicates have been formed TO
purchase the property, and doubtless If
the city is in earnest in the matter of sell
ing the land it will be able to get all if not
more than the original purchase money
back. 1t is rumOred, however, thai the
| city fathers don't propose to sell, but are
| endeavoring to get bids in order 10 arrive
at an idea of the value OF the property and
see how much is to be charged TO the
profit account. This may have been the
object III asking Or.bids, but 1t is not i'm
probable that public sentiment has
caused them to change their minds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-05
MAX BIKNBAUM ASSIGNED.
Promissory Notes Amounting {
Sf5, 900 Included in the Lila bilities,

Promissory Notes Amounting to
$40, 600 included in the liabilities.
A deed of assignment was filed by Max
Birnbaum at II O'Clock yesterday morn
ing in the Clerks Office of the Superior
Court. The assignor Is a clothier at 144
Congress street, on the northeast corner
OF Whitaker. Magistrate Sigmuud Elsin-
ger IS named as the assignee. Birnbaum's
liabilities are put down at $780,
1913 70 and assets at $32, $50 49,
The liabilities include promssory
notes given on or about April
to Meinhard Bros. & Co. for $6,3SS %,
Isaac Epstein So 1870, Einstein s. Lehman
$2,565, Fabian Birnbaum 81, 700, and j.
Rushing a clerk 5000, LiIleuthal & Son
(rent) $l37 90. All of the above are pre-
terred.
The unpreferred creditors are all out of
Savannah. The principal ones are Ham,
burger Bros, Baltimore, $2,427 %; }.
and A. Mann 81 Co., Baltimore, 81, 24s; d.
A. Sahlien ~ Co., New York; $l,9B1 30;
the Rosenberg Manufacturing Com.
pauy, New YORK, SLID; Bernheimer,
Bauer g. Co., New York, 81, 4S4; j. Levin
son d. Co., New York, $1,73l.